Dimensional in spanish
Dimensional
pronunciation: dimensioʊnɑl part of speech: adjective
pronunciation: dimensioʊnɑl part of speech: adjective
In gestures
dimensional = dimensional.
Example: For example, 'expansion' is always a type of 'dimensional change'.more:
» bidimensional = bidimensional.
Example: Such single entries, however, are not arranged linearly as in classical catalogs, but in a bidimensional matrix.» multidimensional [multi-dimensional] = multidimensional, variado, diverso.
Example: The attraction of such displays is that the multidimensional relationships between subjects may be shown since any one subject can be displayed in juxtaposition with several others.» n-dimensional = enedimensional, de n dimensiones.
Example: The retrieval power of an n-dimensional matrix catalog is so much greater that the user needs to have only a relatively small amount of information about a book to retrieve the entry swiftly and accurately.» one-dimensional = unidimensional.
Example: Characters are one-dimensional when only one side of their personality comes through: the kindly neighbor, the crotchety old man, the snobbish beauty.» three-dimensional (3D) = tridimensional, en tres dimensiones.
Example: Someone searching for information about 'Three-dimensional cinematographic projection' might consult the index under 'Film projection'.» three-dimensional object = objeto tridimensional.
Example: Non-book media is defined as information-bearing media which are not in the form of a book such as visual images, geographical artifacts, three-dimensional objects, music scores and recorded sound and microfilms.» two-dimensional = bidimensional.
Example: The following types of data structure are common: relational, where all information is held in a form that can be represented by two-dimensional tables.» unidimensional = unidimensional.
Example: Guttman scale analysis is a statistical technique designed both for selecting items to make up a unidimensional scale along which individuals may be scored, and as a hypothesis-testing technique for determining whether a set of individuals adequately fit a scale, or whether a scale adequately reflects observed response patterns.